145
145
Jan 6, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
so if we talk about the policies on the merits, i think that's what america is about. what we should not do is run out and get into a lot of name calling. >> rose: okay, but on the merits take two things: the sending of say nothing more releasing of people at guantanamo to go back to yemen and secondly... >> i think... >> rose: yes? >> well, i think that makes a lot of sense, frankly. if you look at what happened even under the bush administration, we did send some people back. we tried with those that seemed to be the easiest. it appears some of the people sent back to be rehabilitated did not get rehabilitated. so it suggests every reason to be very careful about releasing people who are now down to really the worst of the worst. and making sure that we're not taking chance there is. and that's why i think as mike hayden said over the weekend, operating under the pressure of a deadline is, i think, not the right move and i think it's sensible for the president to have suspended sending people to yemen. >> rose: do you think the president is right in saying he will st
so if we talk about the policies on the merits, i think that's what america is about. what we should not do is run out and get into a lot of name calling. >> rose: okay, but on the merits take two things: the sending of say nothing more releasing of people at guantanamo to go back to yemen and secondly... >> i think... >> rose: yes? >> well, i think that makes a lot of sense, frankly. if you look at what happened even under the bush administration, we did send some...
2,354
2.4K
Jan 29, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 2,354
favorite 0
quote 1
out of america. haitians rely on relatives abroad for financial help, making remittances the country's single largest source of income. but now, when those dollars wired from worried family are most critical, people cant get their money. the cash transfer businesses were destroyed along with everything else pierre marie orlean had been in line since 5:00 a.m., waiting to get a transfer. >> ( translated ): we don't have anything since the earthquake. our house fell down. we don't have any food, we don't have anything. >> suarez: with so many jobs simply gone and sources of cash blocked, countless haitians are forced to rely on each other, as they do in the tent cities that have sprouted up around port-au- prince; and on foreign aid. when rumors spread through a crowd waiting outside factory gates for work that aid was being given out a nearby warehouse, hundreds rushed the truck and the gates to see if they could get any. >> the rest rush forward looking for an equal or a better haul but the gates clo
out of america. haitians rely on relatives abroad for financial help, making remittances the country's single largest source of income. but now, when those dollars wired from worried family are most critical, people cant get their money. the cash transfer businesses were destroyed along with everything else pierre marie orlean had been in line since 5:00 a.m., waiting to get a transfer. >> ( translated ): we don't have anything since the earthquake. our house fell down. we don't have any...
250
250
Jan 4, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 250
favorite 0
quote 0
welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast on pbs in america, elsewhere run the world. my name is mike. where is money for afghan going? hello to you. security has been tightened for thousands of passengers flying to the united states. from more than one dozen countries. the christmas-day at 10 by a nigerian man has had far reaching consequences -- the christmas day attempt. countries including at the sudan and yemen and pakistan now face fall by the scans and pat downs. >> president obama has returned from holiday to face a wave of issues. >> we are conducting an internal review. the president has called for a whlole of government review, based on what we know now. >> this is the scene at one of the busiest airports. there was one man who went into a secure area. thousands of passengers had to go through security all over again. flights were grounded. the man was not fast. >> so we can all go back through. as you can see, it is an absolute chaos. >> be more security, as far as i am concerned, the better -- the more security. >> they patted me down, and they literally did it a full body
welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast on pbs in america, elsewhere run the world. my name is mike. where is money for afghan going? hello to you. security has been tightened for thousands of passengers flying to the united states. from more than one dozen countries. the christmas-day at 10 by a nigerian man has had far reaching consequences -- the christmas day attempt. countries including at the sudan and yemen and pakistan now face fall by the scans and pat downs. >>...
235
235
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 235
favorite 0
quote 0
america is now considering air drops across haiti. bbc news, port-au-prince. >> some 2000 marines ready to join the u.s. forces that are already here. it is one sign of president obama's commitment to this country, which, after all, is in america's back yard. a u.s. carrier called vincent is being used as a staging post for this massive relief operation. our correspondent has been on it. >> incoming wounded on the vincent. it was from this deck that america launched the first air strikes after 9/11, and now, the battle is a humanitarian one. since friday, the vincent's pilots have flown over 600 missions, getting the seriously injured out of haiti and taking food, water, and medicines in, but it has not been easy. >> first, we struggled with getting a lot of quantity of food and water in, and we also struggled with getting a clear mandate zone. by this point, we have got more security forces just to keep people back for their own safety and to make it easier for us to land there. >> bernadette, the man we saw earlier receives urgent m
america is now considering air drops across haiti. bbc news, port-au-prince. >> some 2000 marines ready to join the u.s. forces that are already here. it is one sign of president obama's commitment to this country, which, after all, is in america's back yard. a u.s. carrier called vincent is being used as a staging post for this massive relief operation. our correspondent has been on it. >> incoming wounded on the vincent. it was from this deck that america launched the first air...
142
142
Jan 5, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 142
favorite 0
quote 0
broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america and around the world. coming up later, iceland's credit rating is downgraded yet further after the president orders a referendum on whether to repay international debt. and some net to nexus, google unveils its own gadget to challenge apple's iphone. hello. straight back from his vacation in hawaii, president obama is right now holding a meeting with his top security and intelligence officials at the white house. on the agenda, the failures and lessons learned from the christmas day airline bomb plot over detroit. the first face-to-face meeting for the president with his advisers since the suspect allegedly tried to bring down the plane with an explosive device. with the international spotlight once again on yemen, the white house says no more guantanamo detainees will be returned to the country. 91 of the 198 people still held at guantanamo are believed to be from yemen. let's go live now to the grand foyer of the white house where mr. obama is expected to speak at any moment now. the president of sun and
broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america and around the world. coming up later, iceland's credit rating is downgraded yet further after the president orders a referendum on whether to repay international debt. and some net to nexus, google unveils its own gadget to challenge apple's iphone. hello. straight back from his vacation in hawaii, president obama is right now holding a meeting with his top security and intelligence officials at the white house. on the agenda, the failures and lessons...
144
144
Jan 29, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 144
favorite 0
quote 0
he is one of america's most enduring documentary filmmakers. for his latest project frederick wiseman returns to a life-long passion, the ballot. it is called la dance, the paris opera ballot and here is a look. >> that did can be just a little bit more there, that would be great. >> and really determinedly go, in the diagonal. >> good and that -- . >> rose: in 196 his landmark film-- explored a state prison hospital for the criminally insane. since then he has taken his 16 millimeter camera into dozens of american institutions. here is a look at jom of his work. >> and she starts yelling. so i figured, could you stand there and listen to the lady yell. i go out and talk to her later when she has calmed down. and she was pretty worked up. i went to walk out. she goes you don't leave. i will speak to you later at a better time. and i walked out. because -- >> first of all, michael, you showed poor judgement. when are you being addressed by someone older than you are or in a seat of authority, it's your job to respect and listen. >> okay. just ha
he is one of america's most enduring documentary filmmakers. for his latest project frederick wiseman returns to a life-long passion, the ballot. it is called la dance, the paris opera ballot and here is a look. >> that did can be just a little bit more there, that would be great. >> and really determinedly go, in the diagonal. >> good and that -- . >> rose: in 196 his landmark film-- explored a state prison hospital for the criminally insane. since then he has taken his...
202
202
Jan 13, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 202
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> with a few hundred miles of ocean between us, haitians are our neighbors in the americas and here at home. we have to be there for them in their hour of need. >> this was the worst earthquake to hit this nation into hundred years, and it is a country that has suffered in its history. four major tropical storms in 2008, civil strife and political turmoil have helped to make it the poorest country in the western hemisphere. it is hard to get a clear picture of the casualty is. much of the country is cut off. it needs help now. at the price, bbc news. >> as matthews said, the un headquarters is among those piles of rubble. the emergency relief coordinator is in our new york studio. give us a picture as you understand it what is happening in haiti? >> it is a very dramatic situation. the devastation is extremely large. we don't have any figures for casualties, but we assume they will be considerable. one of the big problems is the health and infrastructure has been overwhelmed by the number of injured. this is posing a enormous problems. the biggest lead we have is to coordinate and a
. >> with a few hundred miles of ocean between us, haitians are our neighbors in the americas and here at home. we have to be there for them in their hour of need. >> this was the worst earthquake to hit this nation into hundred years, and it is a country that has suffered in its history. four major tropical storms in 2008, civil strife and political turmoil have helped to make it the poorest country in the western hemisphere. it is hard to get a clear picture of the casualty is....
931
931
Jan 22, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 931
favorite 0
quote 0
major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: pacific life bank of america >> chevron. this is the power of human energy. toyota. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> lehrer: the exodus from haiti's shattered capital kept building today. aid officials reported 200,000 haitians have fled port-au- prince. the government talked of setting up vast new tent cities. and an 84-year-old woman was pulled alive from the rubble, after ten days. margaret warner talked earlier today with jay newton small of "time" magazine from port-au- prince. >> warner: jay newton small, thank you for joining us. we are hearing reports of tens of thousands, in fact hundreds of thousands of haitians fleeing the city. what have you seen? >> i have certainly seen that. the p
major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by: pacific life bank of america >> chevron. this is the power of human energy. toyota. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like...
196
196
Jan 27, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 196
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> a warm welcome, "bbc world news" broadcast on pbs in america and around the globe. lessons from the meltdown, the world economic forum opens, calling for a rethink of capitalism. and healing the wounds, the children of haiti, air lifted to new york. >>> hello. could the afghans president's plans to offer talks and money to the taliban not undermine the freedoms won by the afghan people? tommy karzai has been defending himself against accusations ahead of thursday's london conference on afghanistan. britain's prime minister gordon brown answered questions from afghan and british students and defended his deployment of british troops. our world affairs correspondent was there. >> president karzai arrives in london knowing that he has repair work to do on his reputation and that of his government. last year's afghan elections were widely seen as flawed by widespread corruption. at the same time, more western troops than ever were killed or injured in the war against the taliban. was it worth the price, one student asked? >>. is it shoulders have been fighting in afghan
. >> a warm welcome, "bbc world news" broadcast on pbs in america and around the globe. lessons from the meltdown, the world economic forum opens, calling for a rethink of capitalism. and healing the wounds, the children of haiti, air lifted to new york. >>> hello. could the afghans president's plans to offer talks and money to the taliban not undermine the freedoms won by the afghan people? tommy karzai has been defending himself against accusations ahead of thursday's...
212
212
Jan 6, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 212
favorite 0
quote 0
welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america and elsewhere around the world. warning against hysteria. sexting web sites for global domination. we go head-to-head with facebook hq -- and websites go for global domination. hello to you. only months, perhaps weeks, from a general election in britain, prime minister gordon brown is facing another challenge from within the labour party. some are asking for a secret ballot to determine whether or not he should remain in charge. the party is deeply divided over his leadership secretary david miliband told the bbc the revolt is going nowhere. we have this report. >> it is lunchtime. it is wednesday. and for gordon brown, that means a routine state with the comments. as the clock strikes 12:00, his plans. >> for him to talk about love and marriage today when he is the person you cannot give a straight answer, whether we cannot say i do or i do not -- whether he cannot say that. >> does he understand that a divided party without a proper plan his putting britain's recovery at risk? >> but all along, the prime minister
welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america and elsewhere around the world. warning against hysteria. sexting web sites for global domination. we go head-to-head with facebook hq -- and websites go for global domination. hello to you. only months, perhaps weeks, from a general election in britain, prime minister gordon brown is facing another challenge from within the labour party. some are asking for a secret ballot to determine whether or not he should...
78
78
Jan 5, 2010
01/10
by
WMPT
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
enemies to speak to america's allies and the fence sitters out there and great swaths of the world wondering the what american policy is about. and so you see in the communication that unfolded after the christmas attack in my judgment the beginning of an obama sort of voice on this conflict and i think there's much more work to do to define a narrative of counterterrorism that is rooted in the basic beliefs of strategic patience that the president outlined after his inauguration but which is also vigilant and pointed and focused on the real threat al qaeda poses to american citizens. >> rose: you see it the same way gregory? i hope i don't lose you because of the satellite connection, but in terms of what steve just said? >> yes, i would agree. >> rose: eric, speak to the same point steve was just spiking in summing up. >> i think that's right. and as you look at what's going on right now, also look to the congress. there's been a knee-jerk reaction by many republicans against the president by vice president dick cheney saying he's soft on defense saying he's challenging the route through w
enemies to speak to america's allies and the fence sitters out there and great swaths of the world wondering the what american policy is about. and so you see in the communication that unfolded after the christmas attack in my judgment the beginning of an obama sort of voice on this conflict and i think there's much more work to do to define a narrative of counterterrorism that is rooted in the basic beliefs of strategic patience that the president outlined after his inauguration but which is...
192
192
Jan 11, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 192
favorite 0
quote 0
he started by reaffirming america to its alliance with israel. he said unbreakable bond but the reflection on the plight of the palestinians went further then any american president had said let there be no doubt he assured his audience this situation for the people it is intolerable. the occupation that comes and the acknowledged that the suffering of refugees who for more than 60 years haven't heard pain and dislocation and reaffirmed his said ministrations commitment to a two-state solution where israelis and palestinians each live in insecurity that is in israel's interest and palestine interest and the world's interest. two achieve this settlement he called on the palestinians to abandon the path of violence into the arab world to lift up the commitments and normalize relations with the jewish state as part of a revived peace process and old money as part of the general peace element for the region but the challenge to the israelis was more stern yet. they must acknowledge that just as israel's right to exist cannot be denied neither can pal
he started by reaffirming america to its alliance with israel. he said unbreakable bond but the reflection on the plight of the palestinians went further then any american president had said let there be no doubt he assured his audience this situation for the people it is intolerable. the occupation that comes and the acknowledged that the suffering of refugees who for more than 60 years haven't heard pain and dislocation and reaffirmed his said ministrations commitment to a two-state solution...
140
140
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
but look, that's america. the truth is more is available to more people than ever before and anyone who doesn't see that added opportunities, comforts, life expectancy, educational opportunities that we have that would have been undreamed of for our parents and grandparents. anyone who doesn't see that is deliberately blind and deaf and limited and embittered. my grandfather was a barrel maker, came from ukraine in 1910. he never stayed in a hotel in his life. why would he? that would be rare for americans. one mother figure i have in my book, people are not going to believe it but it's an offical labor department figure and you know they wouldn't like. labor department in the united states, a typical american family today spends more eating out and dinners, fast-food restaurants or luxurious restaurants, different kind of restaurants than the family spends on health care. and we spent too much on health care. all right. the idea that capitalism is dead and agree to the reasons why capitalism is not dead and i
but look, that's america. the truth is more is available to more people than ever before and anyone who doesn't see that added opportunities, comforts, life expectancy, educational opportunities that we have that would have been undreamed of for our parents and grandparents. anyone who doesn't see that is deliberately blind and deaf and limited and embittered. my grandfather was a barrel maker, came from ukraine in 1910. he never stayed in a hotel in his life. why would he? that would be rare...
113
113
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
our debt was lower than that of america, lower than that of france and of germany, lower than that of the euro area and lower than that of japan and of italy. it is because we had a low debt that we have been able to take the measures that are necessary to help companies to deal with the recession, to help the unemployed get work, to help young people who are leaving school and to help thousands of small businesses survive. we took the right action in the recession. the opposition advised the wrong action. >> richard burden. >> may i associate myself with the tribute that my right honorable friend has paid to those who have lost their lives in afghanistan? is he aware that today marks the sixth anniversary of the death of tom hurndall, the british photographer who was shot by an israeli sniper while trying to rescue children from danger in gaza? will he join me in paying tribute to the hurndall family for their tireless efforts in cutting through so many smokescreens put forward by the israeli military authorities, to get to the truth about tom's death and uphold the principles of acc
our debt was lower than that of america, lower than that of france and of germany, lower than that of the euro area and lower than that of japan and of italy. it is because we had a low debt that we have been able to take the measures that are necessary to help companies to deal with the recession, to help the unemployed get work, to help young people who are leaving school and to help thousands of small businesses survive. we took the right action in the recession. the opposition advised the...
190
190
Jan 30, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
when he, with a lot of courage had committed america. had committed america. september the 11th hbrbrb@ @ rbb him now is absolutely clear because as i've set up publicly, not privately we have to confront this issue. it could be confronted by sanctions framework that would affect this. for the reasons i've given, we didn't have one. it could be confronted by a u.n. inspections framework. welcome to that. or alternatively, it would have to be confronted by force. i was going earlier -- but i won't do it, but i'm very happy to make it available to comments i made even prior to september 11, 2001, because we have been through this with saddam several times, 1997, 1998, and so on and so forth here you know, the fact is forced with always an option. what changed after september the 11th was necessary and there was no other day way of dealing with this threat. >> so would you say the commitment you gave for attack to go reasons became an assumption in washington and into some extent reduced your leverage for negotiations? >> when you say -- did you say for tactical
when he, with a lot of courage had committed america. had committed america. september the 11th hbrbrb@ @ rbb him now is absolutely clear because as i've set up publicly, not privately we have to confront this issue. it could be confronted by sanctions framework that would affect this. for the reasons i've given, we didn't have one. it could be confronted by a u.n. inspections framework. welcome to that. or alternatively, it would have to be confronted by force. i was going earlier -- but i...
121
121
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
over, he changed america vastly for the better. giving people ordinary people, the ability to buy a car a lot of people to go on vacation, and a lot of people take weekends off. i mean, it's incalculable, the gift that was provided there. and virtually every gift that has allowed the middle-class lifestyle, for better and worse, to emerge with the limbless choices that middle-class people have for this country today has come because of the creative ability of businesses. there is no lesson of any kind of that nature. and i write in the book about, you can go through the typical classes that people have, or even the holidays that they celebrate, we celebrate holidays, little kids learn about holidays. they never learned the pilgrims were part of a corporation. they had invested that they were here to make a profit or so were the people of jamestown. do we have -- and we have time for a few more questions? yes, the lady here. >> my name is emily. i am from england. i would just like to say i think you're a very charming man, but i'm
over, he changed america vastly for the better. giving people ordinary people, the ability to buy a car a lot of people to go on vacation, and a lot of people take weekends off. i mean, it's incalculable, the gift that was provided there. and virtually every gift that has allowed the middle-class lifestyle, for better and worse, to emerge with the limbless choices that middle-class people have for this country today has come because of the creative ability of businesses. there is no lesson of...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
291
291
Jan 4, 2010
01/10
by
WHUT
tv
eye 291
favorite 0
quote 0
president obama says the measures are not compatible with america's ambitions of becoming a world leader in the fight against the disease. france has become the latest country to close its embassy in yemen, citing security issues. the u.s. and britain have kept their embassies closed for a second day over what officials call threats from al-qaeda. the security forces in yemen say they have killed two suspected al-qaeda members, and wounded three others. diesel oil from a broken pipeline has reached one of china's most important water sources. according state media reports, water quality monitors have found traces of the oil, despite efforts by more than 700 workers to contain the spill further upstream. authorities have advised over 800,000 people not to drink the water. heavy snow has brought beijing to a standstill. stores have been close. residents have been ordered to clear icy roads. paralyzing traffic also forcing airports to cancel flights. billions of dollars of foreign aid have been sent to afghanistan since the war started in 2001. and despite that, life for many afghans is onl
president obama says the measures are not compatible with america's ambitions of becoming a world leader in the fight against the disease. france has become the latest country to close its embassy in yemen, citing security issues. the u.s. and britain have kept their embassies closed for a second day over what officials call threats from al-qaeda. the security forces in yemen say they have killed two suspected al-qaeda members, and wounded three others. diesel oil from a broken pipeline has...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
236
236
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
WHUT
tv
eye 236
favorite 0
quote 0
-- can these measures keep america safe? >> there is no foolproof solution. our adversaries will seek new ways to evade this. >> the president suggested no one would be fired as a result, insisting failures were not the responsibility of any individual. instead the commander in chief took full responsibility for keeping the country safe, saying ultimately the buck stops with me. >> the threat of an al qaeda attack in yemen calls the british and u.s. embassies to shut down. authorities arrested three suspected al qaeda militants who were wounded in recent fighting and seized in a hospital north of the capital. our middle east editor reports from there. >> the anti-government put their anti-terrorist unit on display. they are under pressure from their allies to get results against al qaeda. while this was going on, his colleagues were on real operations not far away. this unit was part of the interior ministry trained by advisers from britain and the u.s.. the yemeni government is embarrassed by its military [unintelligible] it is politically difficult and dang
-- can these measures keep america safe? >> there is no foolproof solution. our adversaries will seek new ways to evade this. >> the president suggested no one would be fired as a result, insisting failures were not the responsibility of any individual. instead the commander in chief took full responsibility for keeping the country safe, saying ultimately the buck stops with me. >> the threat of an al qaeda attack in yemen calls the british and u.s. embassies to shut down....
97
97
Jan 11, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
and debt in britain is actually lower as a percentage of national income than america. it's lower than france and germany. it's lower than italy and japan. it's lower than the average for the euro area. so every country faces the difficulty of taking its country out of recession while at the same time having to develop a deficit reduction plan. i tell him first of all we will not stop the fiscal stimulus before we are out of recession. and we will not -- we will not take his advice and leave the economy without the support that is necessary. and if we had taken his advice, many thousands more would be unemployed and many thousand businesses would be lost. but what we have published is a deficit-reduction plan. now, let me just -- yes. it includes raising the top rate of tax. i assume he now supports that. it raises national insurance so that we can fund our health and public services. i assume that he has got to consider that as well. it does not include raising inheritance tax and the 3,000 richest families in history. and cuts in the major departments but it includes
and debt in britain is actually lower as a percentage of national income than america. it's lower than france and germany. it's lower than italy and japan. it's lower than the average for the euro area. so every country faces the difficulty of taking its country out of recession while at the same time having to develop a deficit reduction plan. i tell him first of all we will not stop the fiscal stimulus before we are out of recession. and we will not -- we will not take his advice and leave...
214
214
Jan 25, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 214
favorite 0
quote 0
america is not ready, not prepared for this. it's not about about. it's not discussed. not debated it. it's been on the edges, and now it's happening. how in particular the american will respond to. i'm not going to advise president obama, because it's too late but i can't get the message through in time. on the question of -- your very interesting point, more than one minute to reply to. overestimate the stability -- perhaps we will chat about that. i mean, i mean, i like the way you look at the question, the chinese f. new city and pointing out the importance of -- this is also part of the picture. i think there has to be -- i didn't talk about that. you're absolutely right. it is another aspect to look at it. and i think looking at, you know, the way in which you presented a certain auto conflict of discordant relationship between civilization state and chinese state is also interesting point. i respond positively to your point. there was one of the things i to say. >> don't have time. >> i don't have time. he is state power. state power. i can do anything. >> you ha
america is not ready, not prepared for this. it's not about about. it's not discussed. not debated it. it's been on the edges, and now it's happening. how in particular the american will respond to. i'm not going to advise president obama, because it's too late but i can't get the message through in time. on the question of -- your very interesting point, more than one minute to reply to. overestimate the stability -- perhaps we will chat about that. i mean, i mean, i like the way you look at...
261
261
tv
eye 261
favorite 0
quote 0
where america stands on food safety. how do we stack up against other countries and how do we prevent the most vulnerable americans from becoming dangerously ill? >> it got worse and worse, and it felt like killer pain. >> glor: and dashboard distractions, will the next generation of in car gadgets lure drivers into taking their eyes off the road? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening, the new year has been a cold year for most americans and this weekend is no exception. a deep-freeze is forecast to engulf virtually all of the continental united states overnight. the south is particularly ill prepared for such bone chilling weather. mark strassmann is in atlanta tonight. mark, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jeff. it was 12 degrees outside here first thing this morning, but with the windchill it felt like one degree above zero, very unsouthern but remember every state but hawaii has been experiencing freezing temperatures, it is just that some people fee
where america stands on food safety. how do we stack up against other countries and how do we prevent the most vulnerable americans from becoming dangerously ill? >> it got worse and worse, and it felt like killer pain. >> glor: and dashboard distractions, will the next generation of in car gadgets lure drivers into taking their eyes off the road? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening, the new year has been a...
253
253
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 253
favorite 0
quote 0
in a few short decades, america underwent, i think, a fantastic transformation. in politics, and society, and the culture. and i think most people wanted what had happened and who they were at the end of this. in the decades following the revolution. before the revolution, america had been a collection of desperate british colonies composed of some 2 million subjects, huddled along the atlantic coast, 3000 miles from the summit of civilization. european outpost of this peak was cultural focus is still london, the metropolitan center of the empire. the 1815, following the second war with great britain which is also referred to as the war of independence, the these big significant properties have become a single giant continental republic, with nearly 10 million citizens, many of whom would already spill over the appalachians into the western territory. the cultural focus of this new huge expensive nation was no longer a broad, but was now directed inward at its own boundless possibilities. americans should do a grand experiment in democracy, but they were confiden
in a few short decades, america underwent, i think, a fantastic transformation. in politics, and society, and the culture. and i think most people wanted what had happened and who they were at the end of this. in the decades following the revolution. before the revolution, america had been a collection of desperate british colonies composed of some 2 million subjects, huddled along the atlantic coast, 3000 miles from the summit of civilization. european outpost of this peak was cultural focus...
75
75
Jan 15, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
and i had knowledge of any discussion about britain and america. as far as what i recall, the dossier and timelines was because one of the drafts i genuinely did not understand what they were saying. because they appeared to be suggesting that saddam hussein could get a weapon more quickly with sanctions in place than with sanctions removed. what they were not making clear was the question of legality. when the issue was raised, the council qc took me through the issue in some detail and pointed out that the institute of strategic studied had said they thought iraq would get a nuclear weapon in nine months. now if we were in the business, i thought we'd been pressing for that. i'm afraid with the business about us trying to line with the americans, if that was going on in the intelligence level, i have no idea. but in terms of my role in the relations to the dossier, i have nothing to do with that. >> they share the worries about the paragraph, the one that was 16th of september draft. they were both like a timeline. nuclear bomb in one to two year
and i had knowledge of any discussion about britain and america. as far as what i recall, the dossier and timelines was because one of the drafts i genuinely did not understand what they were saying. because they appeared to be suggesting that saddam hussein could get a weapon more quickly with sanctions in place than with sanctions removed. what they were not making clear was the question of legality. when the issue was raised, the council qc took me through the issue in some detail and...
140
140
Jan 6, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
china was a bit of an exception, but it was occurring particularly in latin america. i think we have seen a dramatic conversion of the financial instability. -- conversion of the financial instability. a big part of the market's strength is the benefit that this region is now enjoying, from the long run, and reads the bushmen of financial stability. it is very paradoxical because that benefit is coming from the very time we in the richer world are suffering financial instability. it need not have happened that way, but it has. r') point, one of the big issues that we face in the world. reestablishing financial conditions in the mature markets, but also ensuring that the boy and financial conditions that we have out there in many of the emerging markets, we need to be sure that those do not to become over -- to overheated. -- too overheated. >> the next question to the gentleman in the middle there. >> i'm john ring from morgan stanley. the panel has not talked about tax policy at all. i have two questions, peter. the first is, do you think that governments will ignore
china was a bit of an exception, but it was occurring particularly in latin america. i think we have seen a dramatic conversion of the financial instability. -- conversion of the financial instability. a big part of the market's strength is the benefit that this region is now enjoying, from the long run, and reads the bushmen of financial stability. it is very paradoxical because that benefit is coming from the very time we in the richer world are suffering financial instability. it need not...
335
335
tv
eye 335
favorite 0
quote 0
so if a bomb goes off in america or in london, what's wrong with that?" >> reporter: indeed, a poll in "the times" of london showed a shocking 13% of british muslims believe the london subway bombers were martyrs, and many british muslims see the iraq war as a war against islam, against them. we're talking about england here. we're talking about young muslims, who have grown up in this country. i think people would be really stunned to hear you say that it is essentially foreign policy, which is causing youngsters to blow themselves up on the subway system, and youngsters to think that that's cool. >> foreign policy has a lot to do with it, and -- but it's the minority radical groups that use that to get to our young people. >> reporter: and some of those young muslims are easy prey, because they believe the british government crackdown is scapegoating them, as when minister john reid came to talk to walthamstowe parents. >> there are fanatics who are looking to groom and brainwash children, including your children, so all i say is look for those telltale
so if a bomb goes off in america or in london, what's wrong with that?" >> reporter: indeed, a poll in "the times" of london showed a shocking 13% of british muslims believe the london subway bombers were martyrs, and many british muslims see the iraq war as a war against islam, against them. we're talking about england here. we're talking about young muslims, who have grown up in this country. i think people would be really stunned to hear you say that it is essentially...
173
173
Jan 24, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 173
favorite 0
quote 0
they no in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know this. >> did they say anything publicly? >> no. they never said anything publicly about being against it, either. the president is the president and the soldiers. the president is commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wonder if you might, though, comment on what was happening at the united nations at a time of the decision to airlift to berlin. it seems in my opinion united nations like so many when the security council members are at odds it debates and there is no and action. >> the picture that we saw for annulment of people talking at a table was the soviet ambassador jacob malik and the americans representing, announcing the indigent -- this is how the air live in the or the blockade ended, the airlift continued for a while. stalin took neither advice nor questions as far as anyone could tell. but american reporters would constantly send written questions to the kremlin in the hope that stalin had something he wanted to say. a man named kings' barry smith, who was the chief fo
they no in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know this. >> did they say anything publicly? >> no. they never said anything publicly about being against it, either. the president is the president and the soldiers. the president is commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wonder if you might, though, comment on what was happening at the united nations at a time of the decision to airlift to berlin. it seems in my opinion united...
516
516
Jan 3, 2010
01/10
by
WTTG
tv
eye 516
favorite 0
quote 0
even as we uphold the values that have always distinguished america among nations. >> chris:president obama in his saturday media address leaving no doubt he still considers the u.s. to be a nation at war. and it's time now for our sunday regulars. brit hume, fox news senior political analyst. contributor nina easton of fortune magazine. bill kristol of the weekly standard. and juan williams from national public radio. i want to pick up on the president's remarks. he declared that this is a nation at war. he said it appears that this young nigerian abdulmullab joined al-qaeda, that he was trained, equipped and directed by them to attack the u.s. given all of that, brit, what do you make of the debate and what do you make of the decision to charge him as a criminal defendant and not as an enemy combatant? >> i don't think it was a decision made with the idea in mind that this is the best way to get information out of him. and tha tells you something about this administration's priorities. the president spoke there about doing whatever it takes and then he said con analysis ta analysis
even as we uphold the values that have always distinguished america among nations. >> chris:president obama in his saturday media address leaving no doubt he still considers the u.s. to be a nation at war. and it's time now for our sunday regulars. brit hume, fox news senior political analyst. contributor nina easton of fortune magazine. bill kristol of the weekly standard. and juan williams from national public radio. i want to pick up on the president's remarks. he declared that this is...
299
299
Jan 10, 2010
01/10
by
CNN
tv
eye 299
favorite 0
quote 0
if we undermine america's open society al qaeda wins. >> i appreciate your time together. ambassador, thank you, good to see you. >>> an american born cleric who is sin spehring a new generation of terrorism. >> al awaki can't come back into britain. he's getting his message out. his books are selling for about $100 each, the store keeper says they're among his hottest selling items, most people buying them believe he's mainstream. >> our special investigation into a nationwide chain of yoga and wellness centers. more than a dozen former employees call it a cult. you'll hear from both sides. they is just a peel away. explore all the delicious flavors. yoplait. it is so good. >>> the suspect in the botched christmas bombing pleaded not guilty to six federal charges friday in detroit. now it appears he may have been motivated by the radical preaching of an american-born muslim cleric. al awaki is reveered among some jihadists. nick robinson has our special investigation. >> hezbollah was victory. rain was mers very. >> reporter: the radical yemen-based preacher seen here onl
if we undermine america's open society al qaeda wins. >> i appreciate your time together. ambassador, thank you, good to see you. >>> an american born cleric who is sin spehring a new generation of terrorism. >> al awaki can't come back into britain. he's getting his message out. his books are selling for about $100 each, the store keeper says they're among his hottest selling items, most people buying them believe he's mainstream. >> our special investigation into a...
127
127
Jan 24, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
it is about the terrorists and how they were going to set bombs here in america. i just hope that we are anticipating all of the various processes -- one time it was issued. this time it's underpants. what will it be the next time? and i am pretty sure you all cannot fix "-- disclose this at this point, but please disclose it for the record and the are closed hearing. what are the techniques that you are assessing so we can be on the offense, as you said, director blair, but we have to be on the offense in this regard. and i am sure that you are but i've just want to reemphasize that, because i can say for the record, i think about the small towns across america. i was a terrorist, i would not go after chicago or new york. you know where i would go? i would go to my home town of some trolly up, ill. centraliz -- centralia, illinois. is there a comment? >> yes, senator. one of the criticisms that we've talked about among ourselves is being reacted as opposed to proactive all the time did you have to be proactive and fix what went wrong. what you have identified the
it is about the terrorists and how they were going to set bombs here in america. i just hope that we are anticipating all of the various processes -- one time it was issued. this time it's underpants. what will it be the next time? and i am pretty sure you all cannot fix "-- disclose this at this point, but please disclose it for the record and the are closed hearing. what are the techniques that you are assessing so we can be on the offense, as you said, director blair, but we have to be...
215
215
Jan 25, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 215
favorite 0
quote 0
if you look on the left there, that's the new world, south america with north america about it. this is really the first map to show north and south america unambiguously surrounded by water. not at some undefined part of asia or just some undefined place that really isn't identified at all. because it shows north and south america surrounded by water through the first not to suggest the existence of the pacific ocean and this is something of a mystery because europeans are supposed to note about the pacific ocean intel 1513, when balboa caught sight of it from the mountain top. so that's something that brings a lot of people back to the map and something that peter is written about extensively. it's not something that i dwell on it a lot in the book because i felt that the mystery is almost more fun to be missing the street and to try to resolve. but it's a great part of the story. it's not the only part of the story, though. there's more that is very, very significant about the map. if you look at africa, for example, this is one of very first printed box to show the full coas
if you look on the left there, that's the new world, south america with north america about it. this is really the first map to show north and south america unambiguously surrounded by water. not at some undefined part of asia or just some undefined place that really isn't identified at all. because it shows north and south america surrounded by water through the first not to suggest the existence of the pacific ocean and this is something of a mystery because europeans are supposed to note...
201
201
Jan 23, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 201
favorite 0
quote 0
if you look on the left there, that's the new world, south america and with north america about it. if this is really the first map to show north and south america, unambiguously surrounded by water. not at some undefined part of a georgia some undefined undefined place that really isn't identified at all. because it shows north and south america surrounded by water it's the first map to suggest the existence of the pacific ocean. this is something of a mr. because europeans are supposed of known about the pacific ocean until 1513, when albaugh cost sight of it from a mountaintop. that's something that brings a lot people back to the map. it's something that peter has written about extensively. it's not something i'd want in the book because i felt the ministry is almost more fun to leave as industry than try to resolve. but it's a great part of the story. it's not the only part of the story. there's more that is very, very significant about the map. if you look at africa for example, this is one of the very first printed maps to show the full coastlines of africa. africa had only b
if you look on the left there, that's the new world, south america and with north america about it. if this is really the first map to show north and south america, unambiguously surrounded by water. not at some undefined part of a georgia some undefined undefined place that really isn't identified at all. because it shows north and south america surrounded by water it's the first map to suggest the existence of the pacific ocean. this is something of a mr. because europeans are supposed of...
127
127
Jan 24, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
past 18 months is we have this secrecy, where you have the fed and the treasury, pressuring bank of america, possibly, not to talk about the losses that it could incur with the purchase of merrill lynch. so all of his backroom secrecy, this idea that big government and big banks are colluding to hide information from investors has led to these proposals to audit the fed, all kinds of other things. i think if we get out of the bailout business, people will feel more comfortable that there is transparency, consistent release of information. that the government isn't using its powers to favor certain institutions over others. so some of this pressure will go away. as for this specific proposal of auditing the bed, i don't think it's helpful because it looks like congress has -- the fed is always politicized. the congress obviously votes on the fed chairman, but we don't need more day-to-day political interference if there are auditing monetary policy, it confuses the markets as to what the fed is -- is it making its decisions based on the merits or based on its congressional audit. thank you.
past 18 months is we have this secrecy, where you have the fed and the treasury, pressuring bank of america, possibly, not to talk about the losses that it could incur with the purchase of merrill lynch. so all of his backroom secrecy, this idea that big government and big banks are colluding to hide information from investors has led to these proposals to audit the fed, all kinds of other things. i think if we get out of the bailout business, people will feel more comfortable that there is...
181
181
Jan 11, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 181
favorite 0
quote 0
was a very young journalist in palestine, but what he described about russia, britain and france and america and, he wrote about the saudi arabians that he called bolsheviks. he'd trained himself as a journalist but he tired of the zionism. he moved to paris, briefly and then to berlin. he became a journalist with the main group of newspapers. because of his interest in science, he quickly got promoted to science editor. people forgot this when he turned to writing about science later in life that he had this intense experience for two or three years in germany. >> by the way, he wrote how many books? >> 34, all total. >> how many are novels and how many are non-fiction? >> there are five novels, a couple of plays and the rest are nonfiction. >> of the nonfiction, which were the most successful? >> the most successful -- all of his nonfiction was pretty successful. i make the case in my book that one of the reasons that he has been more forgotten than he should have been was that people tend to think of him as a novelist because of "darkness of noon." ÑiÑiparticularly, in his autobiographa
was a very young journalist in palestine, but what he described about russia, britain and france and america and, he wrote about the saudi arabians that he called bolsheviks. he'd trained himself as a journalist but he tired of the zionism. he moved to paris, briefly and then to berlin. he became a journalist with the main group of newspapers. because of his interest in science, he quickly got promoted to science editor. people forgot this when he turned to writing about science later in life...
4,679
4.7K
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
WETA
tv
eye 4,679
favorite 0
quote 0
e surgical facilities are asodern, the error rate as low as anyplace america. the big difference heris that its pients are among the world's poorest peop who raly get treated for eye diseas. globally, 45 milon people have prentable or reversible blindness. 12 milon are in india alone where the extreme sun and genetics a bramd -- blamed. many people lose the sight and lilihood by their early '50s. their businessuccess and social mission have long de it a model in public alth textbooks. 20ears ago this much younger reporter camto the ancient mple city of mothere where aravind was founded. by dr. v. heetired from a government hospital in 1976 andet out to tackle what he called disablg cataract blindness. >> nothing disabled a man like cataract and or eyight. >> aravind itself s a very small operation whenr. v stard it with 11 beds and four doctors, the from his n family. thidea was simple. they would serve patients who cod pay. the profit was afford ee care to the many more pele without couldn afford even the bus fa . though aravinset out to find patients throh re
e surgical facilities are asodern, the error rate as low as anyplace america. the big difference heris that its pients are among the world's poorest peop who raly get treated for eye diseas. globally, 45 milon people have prentable or reversible blindness. 12 milon are in india alone where the extreme sun and genetics a bramd -- blamed. many people lose the sight and lilihood by their early '50s. their businessuccess and social mission have long de it a model in public alth textbooks. 20ears...
356
356
tv
eye 356
favorite 0
quote 0
it will remain that we take revenge for his death in america and outside america. it is a curse on every person who baitullah mehsud supported. >> baitullah mehsud is that pakistani taliban leader who was killed in an air drone attack last august. now his family not the only one -- or his family is talking, as well, not just hearing from him but his family members. al balawi's mother saying her son was actually a loner. his wife is saying she was shocked to hear what he had done. however, she's proud of him for it. >> translator: in fact, i am proud of my husband. my husband accomplished a very big operation in such a war. if he is a martyr, may god accept his martyrdom. >> u.s. and jordanian officials say al balawi was recruited to help search for al qaeda in spite of concerns about his extremist views. >>> the nigerian accused of trying to blow up a u.s. airliner on christmas day has pleaded not guilty. umar farouk abdulmutallab was in federal court in detroit yesterday under extremely tight security. the hearing lasted all of ten minutes. the 23-year-old faces s
it will remain that we take revenge for his death in america and outside america. it is a curse on every person who baitullah mehsud supported. >> baitullah mehsud is that pakistani taliban leader who was killed in an air drone attack last august. now his family not the only one -- or his family is talking, as well, not just hearing from him but his family members. al balawi's mother saying her son was actually a loner. his wife is saying she was shocked to hear what he had done. however,...
139
139
Jan 21, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
created by america's cable tv companies, offered as a public service. over the next 45 minutes, today's political news. a news conference with republican senator-elect scott brown in boston. and about 20 minutes, senate gop leaders talk with reporters about how mr. brown possible and in yesterday's election will affect the health-care debate. and after that, democratic senate leaders also meet with reporters. >> next week, president obama delivered his first day of the union address to congress, laying out his vision for the future of the country and his vision to deal with issues like the war in iraq and afghanistan for the state of the union address next wednesday, january 27, at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c- span. >> the newly elected republican senator from massachusetts, scott brown, spoke with reporters in boston for about 20 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. i would like to read a brief statement and take a few questions. i hope you all have had a good night's sleep. i certainly have not. and i said last night i am proud about the campaign that we r
created by america's cable tv companies, offered as a public service. over the next 45 minutes, today's political news. a news conference with republican senator-elect scott brown in boston. and about 20 minutes, senate gop leaders talk with reporters about how mr. brown possible and in yesterday's election will affect the health-care debate. and after that, democratic senate leaders also meet with reporters. >> next week, president obama delivered his first day of the union address to...
325
325
Jan 3, 2010
01/10
by
WTTG
tv
eye 325
favorite 0
quote 0
meet olivia rose, the baltimore newborn that is the first 2010 baby in america. the greater baltimore medical center has actually had three of the first new year's babies in the past six years. olivia's parents welcomed her into the world just four second after midnight. the new year's baby weighs in at 7 pounds 13.8 ounces, 20eu6r7b8gs long. a couple minutes later, joseph elliott came into the world. the son of james and aaron taylor was born at 12:03 in alexandria. little joseph has the title of first baby born in the washington region. and we give our congratulations to both families. >> yeah, that's nice for new year's. >> it is. >> they're coming into cold weather, however. take a look at the wind out there. we've got a wind advisory until 6:00 p.m., winds 45
meet olivia rose, the baltimore newborn that is the first 2010 baby in america. the greater baltimore medical center has actually had three of the first new year's babies in the past six years. olivia's parents welcomed her into the world just four second after midnight. the new year's baby weighs in at 7 pounds 13.8 ounces, 20eu6r7b8gs long. a couple minutes later, joseph elliott came into the world. the son of james and aaron taylor was born at 12:03 in alexandria. little joseph has the title...
222
222
Jan 24, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 222
favorite 0
quote 0
they know in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know it. >> did they say anything to publicly? >> no, they never said anything publicly about being against the there. the president as president and they are soldiers. the president is the commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wondered if he might though comments what was happening at the united nations at the time of the decision to airlift berlin. it would seem the united nations like so many times when security councilmembers that at odds, just debates and there is no inaction. >> well, the picture that we saw here for a moment of people talking at a table was the soviet ambassador, jake of malika in the american representing announcing the end of it. this is how the airlift ended or the blocade and it. the airlift continued for a while. stalin took neither advise nor questions as far as anyone could tell but american reporters would constantly send of written questions to the kremlin and the hope that stalin said something to say. a man named kingsbury smith it was the chief fore
they know in germany but not in america and america is where i felt we needed to know it. >> did they say anything to publicly? >> no, they never said anything publicly about being against the there. the president as president and they are soldiers. the president is the commander in chief. >> thank you both for your comments. i wondered if he might though comments what was happening at the united nations at the time of the decision to airlift berlin. it would seem the united...
345
345
tv
eye 345
favorite 0
quote 0
they trained him, equipped him with those explosives and directed him to attack that plane headed for america. >> reporter: those words the strongest yet from president obama linking al qaeda and yemen to the failed attack. the president is also calling a high level meeting on tuesday with senior i were tell against and national security officials there. >>> there are a lot of moving parts to this picture. tuesday's meeting, general petraeus in yemen, the strong language from president obama. long standing history of al qaeda's activity in yemen dating back to the attack on the uss cole in 2000. so let's try to understand what's happening. peter bergen joins me now. tuesday's meeting, what will be on that agenda? >> obviously the question of what went wrong with the detroit bomber getting on the plane with the explosives. but in terms of yemen, i think it's significant that david petraeus was sent. there are a lot of other people you could send, the counter terrorism adviser has been to yemen, could you send the secretary of state, but you're sending a four star why not whose area of responsi
they trained him, equipped him with those explosives and directed him to attack that plane headed for america. >> reporter: those words the strongest yet from president obama linking al qaeda and yemen to the failed attack. the president is also calling a high level meeting on tuesday with senior i were tell against and national security officials there. >>> there are a lot of moving parts to this picture. tuesday's meeting, general petraeus in yemen, the strong language from...
166
166
Jan 29, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
it was their emphasis of the importance of understanding what happened in order to prepare america to avoid a repetition that led to the creation of the 9/11 commission. one of the findings of the 9/11 commission was the ultimate threat to the united states was when the worst weapons fell into the hands of the worst people. that led congress to create our commission to evaluate what is our level of preparation to avoid the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, particularly into the hands of terrorists. so it was appropriate that we started the day by giving back to the beginnings of this effort with families 9/11. our report on today comes eight years after 9/11. it comes one year after the publication of the report which was entitled world at risk, purposefully titled to indicate this is not one nation's problem, this is a global problem because it is the earth which is at risk, and one month after the failed attempt at an aviation bombing on christmas day there is some good news. the good news is particularly in the area of nuclear terrorism that the trend lines here seem to
it was their emphasis of the importance of understanding what happened in order to prepare america to avoid a repetition that led to the creation of the 9/11 commission. one of the findings of the 9/11 commission was the ultimate threat to the united states was when the worst weapons fell into the hands of the worst people. that led congress to create our commission to evaluate what is our level of preparation to avoid the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, particularly into the...
165
165
Jan 21, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
so i don't want to build an unrealistic expectation that in a free america, in an america where our protections under the constitution allow us to think and say and express that we don't sacrifice that in this quest to be safe. because i don't know that you'll ever get there, and you won't be safe enough, and i don't know that i want to live in a world where i can't go to the internet with some expectation of anonymity to look for things that are there. and if i'm searching for bombs or, you know, whatever, but just to create that expectation in the american people's mind that we, in fact, in the military, the department of defense, could, in fact, surveil our people be so closely that a fratricide incident will never occur, or that if it does occur, we've had a spectacular failure of command. i don't know that i believe we can do that. just your comments. >> i'm not sure, congressman, that i called for it, but i certainly acknowledged that i understood the congressman's concern and the concern of people. because we do advocate looking for the indicators and recording them and having an entity
so i don't want to build an unrealistic expectation that in a free america, in an america where our protections under the constitution allow us to think and say and express that we don't sacrifice that in this quest to be safe. because i don't know that you'll ever get there, and you won't be safe enough, and i don't know that i want to live in a world where i can't go to the internet with some expectation of anonymity to look for things that are there. and if i'm searching for bombs or, you...
243
243
Jan 2, 2010
01/10
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 243
favorite 0
quote 0
america's most admired woman -- hillary clinton. although she took the title in a nail-biter over sarah palin. >>> i'm joined live from washington by msnbc political analyst pat buchanan and democratic strategist peter fenn. i'm going to ask you one by one. peter, let me start with you, who's your most admired man? >> well, first chris i want you to know pat and i are really worried about the paparazzi as we come out of the studio. >> they're outside of the studio as we speak. >> they're just lined up. it's tough for us. but, listen, you asked me man or woman first? i'm sorry. >> i don't remember. man. let's start with the man. >> well, you know, i was going to joke and say tiger woods. but -- >> he made the list with 1%. but anyway -- >> he would have been a little higher last year would have been my guess. president obama i think is a logical choice. he is certainly my choice this year. the interesting thing is his numbers are pretty darn high. i think only john kennedy and george bush after 9/11 as presidents were higher. so it's
america's most admired woman -- hillary clinton. although she took the title in a nail-biter over sarah palin. >>> i'm joined live from washington by msnbc political analyst pat buchanan and democratic strategist peter fenn. i'm going to ask you one by one. peter, let me start with you, who's your most admired man? >> well, first chris i want you to know pat and i are really worried about the paparazzi as we come out of the studio. >> they're outside of the studio as we...